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Show ittE Pefultfalpihmt Im Uonlar tout trft. IU ? fsklWhUUT IkkMS Of HUBSCKIPTlONs Wyemte Km te Ctk, IHlf 44 Kndtl, Dally lniOf. ttanrhfn It U. ldb, I .! I. aum M ImiNk Util; wait Week ly Trlbmo. eee yraf ktytcttat 1'at Trlbuee It m wit It Bay IUM Katdm rtt la (he Celt wleebatutf antta lanMUrU Bat.la tkta aiflea. Ifca l'rttwm la a awW TIM Aeetae Pc" J far atntM a M-- w la tha eridite aiijtlrbM cmtltad la this - Aaartal4 raptbacttlf Ik It at , ana pabllaba4 Seroto. nab M to Tha Trihuaa la a Iztonsetlm Barra a af ClrcalaOaa. Tha Trlbaoaa ainralatiaa laral M tha A M4h aill win ChM(W Tha 8. & nlail paall dlt rojm-ta- g ""T AT. a rat. W aaatan PBt CIn Tarhj Trlbaaa Stas , Chlrafai DaaoU, for blag UjrM . CHy. W: Bryiaat hUcr - kaaawa lac.. Pacific Oaaat iTMau- - hide.. too laanm aatlla. Aagetos; BacaiWy W- - easily confused with that of their own. This is because the last named organization seems to be promoting or trying to incite !!! feeling and distrust between tho beet eugnr manufacturers and the farmers who grow the beets. Propaganda to antagonize these farmers to the factories has beea scattered all over the beet growing states, and, undoubtedly has hsd some effect. Steps now are being take to counteract this propaganda, however, and the farmer are being informed a just who compose this alleged sugar association. The beet sugar industry means much to the people of Utah ' and Idaho. There has been general rejoicing that it bae recovered er ia recovering from tbe depression wbich threatened to engulf it fpr a time. MALiT JLiAivEi with it hereditary foe, Great Britain. The time will come when the Free State will be included in the membership of the league of nations, and certain that eventuit is quite ally Germany will be enrolled a well Th drift ef publi opinion in both Ireland and Germany U too apparent to permit ef doubt on this core. And that steady drift is calculated to confound tome of tho opponent of tho league in tho- United Slates, who hav made tho British tyranny and th league domination the basis for appeals ia opposition te America participation in league - affair - . MB. WILSONS LETTER. THE RUHR STALEMATE. Herr Breitscbeid, speaking in behalf of the Socialist members of tbe German reichrtag, urged tbe Cano course of th government, ia th discussion of tho Ruhr situation, to mob a definite and concrete offer to France for settlement of the repaOur duty," ho rations question, is to bring about o speedy said, end to tho Ruhr adventure. We have no friends in th world. America and England will not intervene. Herr Breitroheid merely repeats what other Socialists ' have urged since the raiehstag begaa its latest Buhr controversy. debates on th The Socialist plea is always met by assertion t .that no the government offer can be mad by Germany so long ns the French remain in th Since the government Buhr country. is able to command a sufficient reiehstsg majority in support of its poliey of doing nothing until tho French retire, there remains the"" only alternative that the French get out of the Buhr as a prerequisite for negotiations, M. Poincare and M. Theunit hasten to answer that suggestion with an emphatic notice that th allies intend remaining not only until an offer ia presented and negotiations are gotten under way, but until actual progress has begun in carrying out tbe pledgee which may be entered into. The allied troops will bo withdrawn in the ratio that reparations obligations are executed. Thus the Berlin . government and the governments of Paris and Brussels once more travel about tbe eirele and arrive at the same old starting point. Only on fact emerges that Herr Breitroheid seems to know what, ho Is talking about when ha any that there will be no outside intervention. The Germans and th occupational forces are free to fight it out or come to an arrangement of their own. Tbe reichatag Socialists teas the thing to bo done, but they lack th vote to carry it through. . pronouncing against adhesion of the United States to the yhaar tha city clrrulattoa amt international court appear to bo reVtoek I. A. 14 4 4 garded in some Washington quarter at h at Mfiml-ftlpntffk' BtttTa as the most menacing development President Harding has yet encountered ia his effort to bring about American membership ia that subFriday, April 20, 1923. sidiary of the league of nation j It is not tbe general belief, howQUESTION. SUGAR THE till" ever, that-' reservations,,., would, do There are three phaiee ol much harm, and somo of tho newsmu in the gar i vl present zituatio paper league advocates make light of das try which command attention. them. For instance, tho Springfield Coniumert throughout tie nation Bepubliean says: inI have been aroused by the steady No one eonld expect Mr. Wilson crease in price of the commodity. to bo for anything but unconditional opadhesion to the world court The government has assigned the posed to conditional' adhesioa. His tariff the of the for study subject letter to Congressman Bouse of Keneemmissioa and the action of the tucky need not worry the administrawest department of justice. In the wel- tion. While the conditional adhesion the now proposed by Secretary Hughes people are interested in fare of tho beet sugar industry botb implies various reservations, mainly comas regards the manufacturing useless or weakening, to satisfy the and panies and their etockholdera irreconcilable, no One ean possibly as regards the farmer producer of figure out any possible Injury to the United States from a conditional sugar beets. Nationally the subject bae membership.' Tbe more conditional itself in the effort of the it is, of eonrse, th nearer a fare it authorities to meet the problem of msy become, yet, ofter all, the main runaway market The injunction point to consider is whether we nre to prevent the on the nought yesterday way." dealing in sugar future is one step. Mr, Harding is represented as follow. Others will undoubtedly placing reliance on sufficient Demo ' But while tho subject of the con- eratie support ia the United States trol of sugar speculation is of con- senate te offset the opposition to his cern to western consumers, tho west- court proposal certain to develop ern producers of beets and tho mak- among the irreconcilable ers of beet sugar are in no posi- group of Bepublicaa senators. Fortion to even attempt to . control mer President Wilson s letter to leee pries. Thee producer ofneeded Congressman Bouse merely places than a quarter of tha supply Mr. Wilson on record as opposing folreservations as to any proposal that annually in the United States low the markets pegged by world the United States enter the permaconditions. nent court. The suggestion that tha The western states are interested, former president a opposition to resWILL HONOR THE HEROES. and vitally, in the prosperity of the ervations will swing Democratic senbeet sugar industry. We have had ators behind the irreconcilable group Arrangements have been made for evidence ia the pant few day of certainly is not warranted by tho tho proper observance of Memorial the betterment of the business situ- language of the Wilson letter. It has in Salt Lake this year. The ation ef the mannfaeturing eom- - been assumed that most of the Demo-er- a day one day out of the The reports of the two tie senators would vote to join setting sport of panics. 363 for Utah ia honoring tho memory of the the court on tho hypothesis thst it major companies operating and .Idaho show substantial gain really meant an approach to tho me who oaerifieed their liven for One of these companies has been able league principle. At a matter of their country and humnnity is a deto pay dividend on its preferred faet, few of the Democratic sena- served tribute. The primary purpose stock. Another has reduced ita def- tors have committed themselves pub- was to decorate tho graves of the icit, by Largely as a re- licly on way or another respecting civil war heroes, but tha last Testun- tho sult of the sliding Harding administrations eourt ing place of th Mexican war vetder which the fanner's pay for his proposal Thus they are free to act eran and those who fought in the beets is based upon tha price of as they ehoose. wars of 1812 and 1776 were not forto which former gotten. Since tho first celebration Tha conditions sugar, and in view ef the present level of eager prices, n greater acre- President Wilson objects really een-t- of Memorial day we have had the age of sugar beet 1 now under conin the first reservation embraced Spanish Amerieea war and the strng tract thaa was th ease last year. in Secretary Hughe a letter te gle between the powerful nationa of Were nil ether factors in the in- President Harding, which th latter tho civilized world, and there are dustry stabilized the outlook would mad part of hie message asking tha now million instead of thousands of bo bright indeed. They are not. Tho senate to authorise signing of the graves to bo looked after by loving sugar manufacturer of the United protocol of tho eourt. That reser relatives and pntriotie American State lad insular poeeosaionz are in ration reads as follows: eitizens. Tho world war is still fresh conflict with tha refiner and th That Such adhesion shall not bo ia tho memory of those now living, Involve on relation to taken eny legal producer of Cuban sugar. Tht re- the States to the but the famovof the heroes of other part ot the United foror epneerned'with th assumption of conflicts will never be fining interests, league of nations and obligations by the United States the post of honor still jiimmed eign sugars, are seeking to abolish any goes to the covenant of the league of the under the tariff on sugar to permit tbe nations constituting part 1 of tha G. A B. free influx of the foreign commodity treaty of Versailles. Tho former president, during the which they largely control. The old Houses. tariff argument of the American senate battle over tbe league; of na- An the little bouses along th village street. and msmufaeturer still holds good. Amer- tions, consistently opposed ony Ail the window squares of yellow - ieaa farmer In opposing condiwill not and should not all reservations. bo placed on a wage basis compara- tions to American participation in T each door a path, worn by friendly, eager feet the permanent eourt of justice, Mr. ble with that prevailing in Cuba. home before th winter Hurrying continue Wilson that Consistency. Sugar manufacturers of the United States, Porto Bieo and Hawaii, The full effect of tho Wilson letter Boose gay with noise and fun, houses dim with pain. ridicule the assertion of the refiners must be developed in tbe more or where the children run and that tiie abolition of the tariff would less immediate future. The ehaaees Boones shout. greatly reduce the price of sugar to still seem to indicate that Presi- A new house where a bride and groom built beside a lane. have able be to get hi the consumer. They point out that dent Harding will An old house with a thorny hedge without a tariff the domes tie pro plan through the United States senabout. be something . dueers would probably be put out ate, but there may men may go abroad, children of business and leave tbe consumers more than a vagrant alarm that tbe Daytime go to school. wife lead will to The of the country entirely at the mercy administration proposal fare forth with banket On her arm. of the interests concerned with the long and bitter debate and a possible But dusk means time to lay aside each game or book or tool realignment of senatorial forces. marketing of the foreign product. And gather neath tbe home roof, Officials of tbe beet sugar comsafe from harm. LEAGUE RECOGNITION. panies declare that the tariff is not AH tbe Brit houses along th village to protect them, but to protect their The Irish Free State street having estab workmen so that they may retain All the windows squares of yellow th present high standard of life lished a, custom regime, the council And light. I, a stranger, pass each door with - which is not known among the work- of tbe league of nations in session unfamiliar feet As falla the chill and lonely winter men of the eane fields of Cuba. They at Geneva has vofod to add Ireland night. point out that the tariff on sugar to the list of of And Is there, then, no house for me, coming into th United States who will be invited to the im No matter, Lord, how email it be? league lea than that imposed by .other Margaret W. Jackson in farm i countries, so that it is still to the ternational customs conference which Life. advantage of Cubans to bring their Opens its sessions next October. REVERSED. eugnr hero. Tk to the argument that The action of the council is in efAt a dinner given to William in Chicago, the novelist-marin- e the tariff advance the pries of fect recognition of the Irish Free told a story to illustrate the sugar, they merely refer to the State es a functioning government engineer eternal rivalry of bridge and engine room. and Free a tacit invitation for the figure. "A certain captain end hie chief The opposition to tho beet sugar State to enter the league of nations tired of endlessly debating could the more easily industry rooms to be persistent, how- as an active member. Unquestion- which the ship decided to swap dispense ever, and to come in various forms, ably the government i inclined to for a day.with, Th chief ascended places to th although the manufacturers give full get into the league, and it eaa bridge and the skipper dived into th After a couple of hours credit to tbe refiners. For rov hardly be doubted that an over- engine-rooat most the captain suddenly appeared oral year there, has existed the or- whelming majority of th Irish bn deck covered with oil and a bruised eye.- - - - soot, and ganization known as the United people similarly favor identification' withChief! he called, wildly beckoning as- with the league. To this moment, with a monkey wreqeh. Tou'U have (States Sugar Manufacturers come down here at once. I cant sociation, which is bade up of real the business before the Free Btate to seem to make her go. " manufacturer of sugar in tho Unit government has been to establish it 'Of course you cant. said the from calmly removing his ed States. A few months ago an-- undisputed authority. It external chief, his mouth. 'She's ashore. pipe 'Boston ether organization appeared under relations have been a secondary con- Globe. the name Of the United Btate Sugar sideration, sinee the stipulations of STATE EUGENICS. Members of the first the London treaty disposed of the association. The etet of Oregon te requiring named organization have objected most vexatious of the problems of mental testa of all applicants for licensee. and hope to be able to prevent tbe intercourse with . other governments. marriage sounds tike This Inexcusable tous use of this name, which might be The Fro State is on amicable terms mtH Talaphaea Waaatch W. Xt4 -- , i -- , wne-hel- f. scale-contrac- te Mc-P- ee - ' f,., t ur. rmuAi jawxiiumr, ahuu w, Earth , By Frodsrie J. Haslda. AFTER D. C, April T7. WASHINGTON. The big circus ha come out of wirpe quarter and hit the road for a season of innumerable performances. It Is th same old show, but It has been renovated, refurbished and augmented rtgardieea of expense until, la tbe wordab( the ballyhoo artists, it Is bigger and better than avar before, affording countless thrills and treats for young and old. It is at once educational and entertaining, amusing and Its glittering galaxy of marvelous marvels la Incomparable. The splendiferous splendors of its pageants have1' never been equaled. show on it I. In short, th greatest earth. Its main tap, or ' big tent. Is that Inverted bowl they, call the sky which heuaes the entire United gtatca, and Us performers are all those who desire and hope to be president of this fair land, together with their friends, ooedjutore and And if It isn't a circus, what ia it? It gives the American people thing that Bamum said they liked. It has as many rings and stages a there are candidates. .There is something going on every moment, and the wrformanoes include ail the circus stunts from bareback riding to hlppodromlng, and from sleight-of-haand juggling to feats of strength and tumbling and daring deeds on the flying rings and trapeze. It has more bands and pres agents than were ever brought together by ilamum or any of his successors. Indeed, tbe statement may be veneven . preaenU a few tured ihst freaks and several clowns, just to complete the circusltke ensemble, although there Is no disposition 'to b 4 extremely venturesome a to name them. Everybody has hi own idea on that point, anyhow! But all this 1a merely by way of the calling attention to the fact that now campaign for the presidency ia fairly under smy., AJl the presidentialin probabilities and possibilities are action. If there is any doubt about this, reference may be had to newspaper headlines and picture section and to the pictorial new review ot th movies. What name and faces are most frequently seen? Those of triota who ere willing, if not to undertake the responsibility of directing the affairs of state iffrom and or after March 4, 125., And orthey weaktheir managers do not falter en, and If their publicity director do not lose their cunning, the American to forget public will not be permitted about them between now and the Idee of November once removed. DRMAL OPENING IN FLORIDA. The formal obenlng, as far as the Republicans are concerned, may be said to hav taken place in Florida when Attorney General Daugherty found or took occasion to announce that President Harding would be a candidate for renomination and It te scarcely credible that anyone entertained any serious doubte to the president' candidacy, but as there had been rumors that Mr. Harding, for one reason or another, might decide to step said, and the Daugherty interview spiked th rumor. In the flood of newspaper comment and speculation that followed it was said that the president's friends were as to th divided In their opinion wisdom of the eours taken by th attorney general. Borne of them were said to believe that Daugherty had don tbe right thing t the right time, while other held that the pronouncement was premature and It wad even Intimated that the president himaelt was not altogether pleased. However, there wo never anything more than an intimation of that character, and the important thing to remember te that a flood of newspaper comment and speculation did ensue when Daugherty made his statement. In the A discussion was provoked course of which the president friends had abundant opportunity to get before the public ail th reasons for the president's succeeding himself, and If hat te not playing politic according to the best accepted standards of the game. Mr. Daugherty would not be smiling 0 serenely and tha manager g of other candidates would not be their nails and emitting low moans of anguish. Whatever els they may say of him now, and whatever history may record as to his varied activities it 1s not to be forgotten that Mr. Daughpredicted erty lathe one person who what hapmonths in advance exactly pened at th Republican national convention in l2h, thereby marking himself as a politician of astuteness and discernment. His health has not been of the best recently, but it remains to be seen whether his political acumen has deteriorated. tlme-lonor- anx-ou- a, bft-tn- DEMOCRATS ALSO IN ACTION. Almost coincident with th Florida flurry an event occurred in Democratic politic from which many things hereafter may be dated. A Republican United States senator from Colorado having died, it devolved upon the Democratic governor of that state to had menappoint a successor. Barely tion been made of two or three men whom th governor we said to be known considering when it became that former President Woodrow a Wilson had formally recommended candidate for the governor's consideration. And before the furor occasioned by that somewhat extraordinary action had on the part of an died down, (he country wa Informed that former Secretary of th Treasury William G. McAdoo and William Jenrecnings Bryan had also submitted ommendations with regard to th Colorado executive. to th Mr. McAdoo and Mr. Bryan did not agree with Mr, Wilson. A senator ia the representative of a state, and who he shall be te essentially the reconcern of the tepeople of the state he present. It undoubted, that these !y extremely significant three distinguished- Democrats should so intrude themselves Into the affair of their party in Colorado, but Just what It signifies te something els yet, as the German comedian says. In fact, it may mean almost any to think If thing anyone may choose means. It may be evidence that Woodrow Wilson te asserting hi leadparty, and ership of the Democratic that If k ia not a candidate for the next nomination year he presidential say as expect to hav somethingbe.to It may to who th nomine shall break between blm be indicative of Mr. McAdoo. who and hie te known as an active aspirant for th presidency. It may mean that Mr. Bryan te attempting to stage comeback and that he has not entireday enterly absndoned hop of some ing th Whit House otherwise than as a gueet. Or it mv mean that Mr. Wilson merely wished to compliment a citizen of Colorado whom he regarded s honors. Or it worthy of senatorial an adroit ma may have been just MeAdeo of whatneuver to relieve Mr. ever handicap there may be In his Wilson. family relationship with Mr. Or It may be noticed that Mr. Bryan has decided that Mr. McAdoo Is Jhe man whose counsel and leadership are to be accepted by alt good and deOr it may be Inserving Democrats. evidence that certerpreted solely as well as certain as tain Democrats, Republicans, know how teto play a big get them gam in such a war as selves into th public prints every while. once a to little real significance of Probably th both the Florid and Colorado affairs te that this te th season for writing and reading, thinking and talking, about politics If such a sea son did not .come once in so often, the would be out ef luck.-Anpoliticians if the American people did not like to be humbugged, there would be no clrcuaea! lp big-ti- j SEVENTY-ON- Ptnero's a dead one; Henry Arthur Jones has don nothing Uv in years, and Barrie te becoming a mere mempieces I sew ory. Most of th musical Amerithere were either made-ovfrom steal or can work outright to the United things originally dona are when States. No doubt, you right vou aay that nobody really cares who writes the plays wa like; but wav been coinin' 'king pretty well of JABBERS. N"t-c- o pea? -- merry-andrew- .,-- f r SUPPLICATIONS.- on me. O Lord, some flesh America. gold! I DONT A Daily Reader write: "Will you mean by please explain what doctor albumin in the urine? What cause this condition?" REPLY. There is albumin in the blood and in most of the tissues from which some of the waste is drawn to make ths urine. A normal kidney separates the urine, leaving th albumin behind. Inflamed kidney permit some albumin to get Into th urine. Among the causes of Brights disease, of which albumin in th urine Is a symptom, ere rheumatism, scarlet fever and other infections. a a Q. Who was ths first person to settle In Chicago? N. N. G, A. Tha first continuous settlement ef Chicago was begun by a native ef Santo Domingo named Jean Baptist Point de Salble during th Revolution. He sold hte property to a French fur Mai, who In turn trader named sold it 'to John Kinsie, who was the first American settler. . a a a f Q. Is there anything which if put a of between magnet and a piece steel will prevent their drawing together? F. L S. .. A piece of iron biased between a magnet and piece of steel will shield the tetter from the magnetic lines of force. This is the only way to intercept th lines, and te often employed to protect com pause, etc., by aur rounding them with iron boxes, thus outside magnetics die preventing turbancea. .L gone, and dance-schoo- HELPED AT FIRST. D. B. E. writes: "Tour shingles article is interesting. I had a bad ease a year ago and found commercial sine ointment gave lerfect relief until The blister lealed. After that, as you say, nothing did TANTALUS. any good. GLAND. PARATHYROIQ Answers to Questions, K. A. B. writes: I. What Is ths parathyroid gland? (Any reader can get the answer to What are its functions? any question by writing The TribREPLY. une Information Bureau, Frederic J. very small, duetlesa Haekin. Director, Washington, D. C. 1, Certain offer applies strictly to informaglands located near the thyroid to Tbls tion. Th bureau oannot give advice the neck. secretion of this gland on legal, medical and financial-matter- s. 3. "me It does not attempt to settle seems to aU as a check on the tentroubles, nor to undertake dency to certain spasmodic condt domestic exhaustive research on any subject. tions. . Write la your or 1s question plainly and briefremoved When the gland full name and address and ly. Givetwo badlv diseased in certain ways, the cents in stamps for reenclose or convulsions develops subject turn postage. All replies are sent dispasms. , rect to tbe Inquirer.) SODA WON'T HELP MUCH. Q. Can a gambler deduct his losses 3. 3. K. writes: The enamel of In making out an income tax return? B. off, te OC. constantly wearing my teeth A. A gambjers winnings must he and my teeth are getting sensitive as income when filing inreturned does to the gum. come tax returns. He, however, can My dentist examined my mouth hte losses. more not deduct and said it didnt contain any a a than the necessary acid. Q. What te th scientific name for "Would use of bicarbonate ot soda F. C. 8. sweet heartburn meal check to potato? after every A. The scientific name for the be harmful?" te lpomoea or batatas sweet REPLY. potato help batatas. I do not think taking soda will a a a momen, in the long run. It will give but It stimulates secreQ, can mall carrier carry on any tary otrelief, acid and causes more heart,-bur- other business? I. D. C. tion A. Tli postoffice department say v overcome that there Is no ruts against mail To prevent heartburn, after th practicing other trades been , constipation. perIf your mouth te acid rinse with duties of tbe day hav , soda water, but do not swallow the formed. a solution. the chief of th Cbero-keeq. who te M. Faint the sensitive teeth with J. B. alcoholic Iodine, of Indian affairs say a office The A. v Indians has that the tribe of Cherokeetime. RICKETS: CAUSE AND CURE. the present chief at no C. writes: 3. a a a Mrs. LWhat are the symptoms O. When Were th Dark Ages? rickets? G. F. X What te ths cause? A. Th term te rather indefinite. 3. What te the cure?" te generThe beginning of tbe period n REPLY. to the ally understood to of the bead, of 1, Pallor, sweating th fall th time at century fifth bow-teand bone, Some apply the term to th joints pains In the cheat and pigeon breast. of Rom. roeary the 3 Lack of lime balance In lack Contributing factor are body. of exposure to sunshine and air, poor sanitation of surrounding, improper -- M, B. of commerce A. .The department says there are 1190 national trade as sociations to tha United States. That th Jefferson hotel ot Peoria served fresh canned prune on March 31 1s attested by a copy ot the menu for that day mailed hither. Lavido found this in the For Sal columns of of the the Hawthorn Microphone 13th tost.: 23 FORD FRONT ENGINE. fenders, 4 wooden wheels, front axle, front and rear springs, 3 running boards, 3 skirts, 3 head lights, and fan. Cheap. Narcissus looked at himself to the Pool, and decided, without discussion, that be waa all right; and Mr. Bryan, whenever he look, break eut anew the teachings and conclusions against of Darwin. It te all In what you see when you look, we euppose. Still, the man te not without his kindly impulses: he has been telling the Weet Virginia legteiatora that, while they teiould prohibit the teachings of Darwin. they should not punish violation of the prohibition. l, Vanhattan's police raided a where sixty Japanese gentlemen were being taught the tango. The authorities' point of view te not have been easily discernible. W a great many teaching the Japan thing ever since Perry broke in on them; and they have, in Shyloek's phrase, bettered the instruction. And ths tango would seem a useful thing for the Japanese to tak with them their colonies in Brazil. FUNCTION. - - Q. many (trad association sre there in the United States? J. ABORIGINE. was, i How st this Syndicate, Inc.) four Centuries following, while bfhert make the term svnonymous with th Middle Ages, which ended at about th time that Columbus discovered ory, "Dust unto dust! Leave empty all th coffers ambition strove to fiB. Make barren all my Golds of fig and vino. Or spin me on th ground Ilk gome -- Ubation wine; But give me back th rose of romance now o blown Th precious perfume that scented op the lover's night. Or faith that held beyond th loverS touch and sight; For vanished 1s this pearl of greatest price . . . Bow loose I wore th purs that held How vain I search, now it I am spent and old! by the McNanght - 1828, (Copyright, afLayfliction ! ' The hotis o Jobi the pelsv o(..Ihe , man once borne of four: Or Lamms scourge of skin before the rich mans door; Take from. me place and pride ot place! My shining - armor; ah let It rot and rust; some altar-prieabove me Or let in now a health reaort with good sanitation and having a death rat that any city with a large colored population in eny parallel of lattltud might well be proud of. At first I wondered why the Fourth yellow Infantry did not te develop elsewhere fever. Th reason shown In "Grant' Memoir." WHEN KIDNEYS Donlan, lt. e, One-thi- rd that Tj er en is. AsptowalJ nvm i. CORK morning the green hands, whoa name we few comforting craved whiffs from hi pipe. He voiced his desire and a friendly fellow employe confided to him, that te such cases it wee customary to aak leave of tbe foreman to go to the washroom and there to steal a clandestine smoke. Thus advised, Donlan approached hte boas and Inquired the whereabouts of th washroom. . Mo down tho hall, said tha foreman. turn "and taka the to the first proWa get fewer Imported plays, and th second door you com of theater- right, portionately to the growth to lava- te door to that the the after : we're heavy tory.' going, than formerly and exporter. Loudon te not only active Donlan instrucfollow to undertook themin the market for th plays but he mad a, mistake. In selves, but takes across boatload of tions, the darkness he took the turn to the American performer, end te learning left Instead of the right-han- d turn, to laugh at our comedians. and, opening th second door, stepped elevator end struck the into And, as to our actore who make with a bump on theshaft ground floor begood there, it is difficult te repatriate low. , V them ; nine in ten will take what cam hack upstair. he nresenfiy half-pay her for th privi- He was would be sweeping up rubbish when of our lege of acting In London. On himself hte him where asked O'Day, buddy, s, finding pot washroom waa. O'Day also felt scornfully gave the high in British favor, never the of need of the tobacco. solace to return it out that be would gave him th direction aa the States. The late Lae Harrison, heDonlae aa and remembered it, ODuy a"Tou'U being told, cabled: to go he called out to'hltn: bar to eomt tack to get turned But, say. Larry, took out for th fresh-stuf!" , , top step it's a on-- of but General U, 8. Grant, then minor officer, was left behind in Cruces with on oompsuiy of troops and all aoldler accompanied by their and families, to bring over children, th tentage, mesa chests, maskettles sad other quarter camp ter store. General Grant tells ef Some ef their Bpealting of the com experience. pany left In Croces he said; cholera had broken out. t Mea were dying every beur. I was about one week at Cruces before transportation began te com in. About of the people with me died either at Cruces or on th way to Panama City., The regiment at Panama City was also affected with th disease. Altogether, on tbe isthmus and oa th Pacific eld, we were deAbout layed about six week of those who left New York harbor with th Fourth Infantry on July 6 now lay buried on the Isthmus of Panama or on Flamingo Island in Panama bay. By th last of August th cholera had to abated that it wae deemed safe to start th ship for y San Fraacisoo. Writing of the conditions at Azpln-wa- li when the troops landed there. General Grant expreeeed the oplnlon; how any person could wondered 'I live many months In AepinwaH, and I titered otto ..more, why any , man tried to do o. Bo much for a pan of the picture ot health conditions on the Isthmus To make the show even in 1852. picapproximately complete, a word fever ture of the ravage of yellow and another ef the effects of materia should also be hung ia th gallery. Conditions today hood no rodtal. For year the monthly and tho yearly sanitary reports of the health dethis partment of Panama begaa with statemerd: "During th year ne cases of yellow fever, plague, er emallpox Cholera occurred op th tethmue," wao not included because everybody The cholera. about has forgotten statement could be carried la each withIn recent years bulletin issued out violating truth. Colonel Fisher tells me tbe statement waa finally eliminated from the bulletin because to bo universally Us truth cam authorities got recognised and th tired of saying it, regarded it a a waste of ink and paper. that By f City, Colon OUR CHILDREN Favorite Stories A WARNING WORD TO A FRtENp. out bor- - Bob Loftus, a friend of min MAY BE RETURNING in Cleveland, ha relayed thw on ROWED ARTICLE. me: to Sir: Doesn't Mr, Butler know that According to Loftus. two Irishmen, wo are trading play for ptey with newly got job as laborer In for some- a emailtended, Europe? Recently, kicking found shop in the second that story of machine to London, thing to ee first-ciaa loft building, theater were on the lower s meet of the side of New Tork. weed given over to plav already known In Under the fir regulations, smoking by this country. The English author, was not the permitted while, operatives on whom w were recently o de- they were on duty, During their first pendent. appear to be "Written out: In their new place on of July I, 1S3 2, the Fourth U. S. infantry wiled from New Turk for Baa Francisco by way 'of the Isthmus ot Panama. On July 13 they landed at AspinwaO, now called Colon. A few day taur they wat oa to Gorgon and then to Cruet. At Cruoe On Meaa-whll- IHy Hew to tho line, let qtdpe fan wkero they may. YEAR. E xo&o. A Line o Type or Two How to Keep Well By Dr. W. A Snoi The Greatest Show on g. th- Tccica baraaaa taa laloroiatlaa at Tha Former President Wilson's letter art: wLmrti. ryto r Trlhaaa 123 ad; I Pall Mall. IsaitaB. Pimacaj to Congressman Bouse of Kentucky ttarmaari Broil. l ater dra tlatfea, 1m Ratal. Home. Italy. the conditional liUDuisxj, t a a a Aagfe Fxtrt THE PUNISHMENT CORNER. time ago I said that I felt bad stood children la the corner for punishment, and told how Bourne-Jone- a painted the punishment-corne- r in th nursery in his home until. was It a place that sang of beauty, a plare that would uplift the soul of a child, I said, too, that If a child had to be placed in the punishment corner, that it ought to be a Bourne-Jone- s sort of corner, bringing messages of beauty to the, Uttla sinner forced to " It. regard ' An anxious mother end some conscientious teachers wrote to me sag- - , tng, , No, no, punishment must reel. It must make them see w mean it." Mean 'what? What te the meiteax s you are conveying to the mind of the little child who baa transgressed? Surely not revenge? Nothing of vengeance te in your soul when you discipline a little child? What you are trying to do 1s to change the point of view of that little one. To make him see that tha thing he did was not lovely, hte action not kind, his thought had not been the fine on it might have been. Tou do not want to hurt hint. You want to . Bom when folk tu help him. Then let me Khar with yon some- - ' thing I discovered long ago aa I worked ' my way through years of teaching children: They do not grow when they .-are hurt by punishment. They are stunted by It. There must shm the through the soul of the teacher Ions great lore eh has for childhood,. so unbiased by any personal motives, so clear in its directness, that it lights V up the child's soul and 4t see what . ths teacher eoea and feels as she feels, sorry and loving and hopeful withal. Then why should not that corner to which you send him for prayer and meditation -- have something in ft that will Inspire. that prayer and medit, tion until the penitent soul cam M off the old man and take on the new? a what yon send Mm there That When you send him to' the corner and he standi there staring into ite blankness his mind is not blank. It te trying to find a comforting place to reel in. It 1S searching for something to justify IL Th body of tha child stands there passive, and you think he 1a under control and that he 3s being forced to repentance by the fact of that posture. He isnt. ' Hte body te not bis seif. That 1s free, racing, ' ahead whither ft Usteth. It starts with the suggestion ot an te angry or mother ger. The teacher te angry and put me here. I don't like it. I dont like them. I dont like to stand hers. I won't stand here. I'0 get away some day and Ill, I'll and away he wings hi troubled spirit Into ways of error, hate, rebellion. Justification, that places him as conqueror. Is bs growing? Not as you intended when you stood him there. . There 1s in th office of a school 1 know a beautiful bust of Lincoln. . On cannot look at it and not feel a sens of peace and reverence and high re- solve. Close to it is th chair that eit to when the th naughty one teacher think they need to meditate always finds a little. Somehow she comes to disthem different when she miss them. I'm for a punishment corner if that's (Copyright, 1323, by the Bell Syndicate, too.) 1 -- the-tde- was the sailor who first sighted land when Cqhtmbus discov- Guinea bring rain to th aouthera ered America? A. L. H. Hte name was Martin Alonso Sahara, but in ntiall amounts onlJR. Plnzon. Q. what political leader was calked a a a . T. T. the first election the easy boss?Senator Q. What waa Thomas C. The late bold in the United States? G. know waa York widely New of Platt A. Probably the earliest election boss' held In America were Ail os of dero- as the - a gates to the Virginia assembly in Q. Do flying fish have win?1419, but the earliest date specified p te that of the election of John Af'.Tbe flying ftehf&v as governor' of Massachusetts, no wings, but do hav large fin May 13, 1631. of from a distance a will fly They few rod to more thaa an eighth of a Q. Doe it rain. In ths Sahara des thro or more than mile, rarely rising rt?-- M. R. tour A. - In th northern part of th a o' the prevailing winds blow from Q. Whet waa Sarah Bernhardt' the northeast, and rain falls only In psss religion ? G. L C. winter, when cyclonic storm A. She wa born a Jewess, but was over th region. The moist winds that have their source la th Gulf of converted to the Catholic faith. Q. Who Win-thro- fL -- When You Wear Stetsons Once You,II Never Wear Any Other Kind t Men and women who appreciate good quality, excellent style, comfortable fit, 'and economy, buy Stetson Shoes and Oxfords. n. car-rie- s? a Li MaH 22WestlndSoT ' , H! 1 siavsct ; have-bee- Orders g. Tree and Shrub Exposure to sunlight, of surlife: good sanitation roundings; proper food: cod liver oil. 1. When- was The Hague peace palace cornerstone laid? July 30, 1907. I. Who said, The kings of Europe would challenge us. W throw them one of th head of a king"? Danton, radicate the leader of the Jacobins was be- to France when Louis XVI - h"dWho a Edmund Burks? EdWas S member mund Burke 1729.-9of th house o commons at th urns when th Independence of th Amerquesican colonies was th Issding tion. to his speech of conciliation himwith America (1775) self to be on of tbe greatest masin pros. English ters f metaphor two leading ladies 4 Who were th of Chicago stock companies forty year Sgo, whose careers ended tragleading Hawthorne, ically? Louise either fell or tody at McVlcker'a. a window on th sixth jumped from Tremont house. A love floor of th affair was said to have been th wa th beau, O'Connor Eli cause. tiful and An actrees "at Hooley s. She lost her sight 5. What wa th date of th battle of Inkermen, one of tb big engege-menof the Crimean war? November 5. 136 L Money to Loan SALE CONTINUES TODAY MEMORY TEST 'V, . Yesterday hundreds took vantage of the cash and carry saving oa Fruit and Ornamental shrubs, trses, roses and hardy climbers and perennial , plants. Freeh stocks are new available at our city store. Very convenient for town patrons. ad- -, . ' years ye have loaned money on Utah real estate, and if your friends who have done business with us do not recommend us, we neither merit nor expect your - 4 For 3 I- - thirty-on- e -- 1 ' RALE CONTINUES TODAY. d - Seed potatoes Get them today. - now ready. - FRTER VSBIHONCOi ts CA.U L4Ki.OTY VTAHl. TtetyLoan&tetCo Ssriethe PtHblic 0 , IfcdsrrsdcrdcrdSisiVKioa Eqm 4 Ter CcatRerl Estqte Motives qL.ter Rite tfInterest. 5 iv r A'--, r |